Home Site Map Make Your Home Page Suggestions Enquiry Advertise With Us
Wednesday, November 25, 2009  
 
 
News Home
Video News
Press Releases
Features
Events
Special Articles
   
  News Updated on Wednesday, November 25, 2009 4:19:13 AM
» India » Asia » World » Sports » Business » Sci-Tec » Health » Entertainment » Have your say » Picture Gallery
 
 World

Princess Di's life story turned into comic book
London | November 03, 2009 12:45:35 PM IST
 

Princess Diana has become a comic book heroine, as her life story has been turned into a pictorial biography by Bluewater Comics.

The new comic book, titled 'Female Force: Princess Diana' is aimed at a young audience and describes the princess as a "modern British icon" and an "admirable woman".

On the other hand, the Royal Family are portrayed as "stoic" - and Prince Charles is accused of making "a half-hearted cloak-and-dagger attempt to conceal his relationship with long-time mistress Camilla Parker-Bowles".

The book, priced at 3.99 dollars, also includes details about the "Camillagate" tapes that featured an X-rated chat between Charles and Camilla.

The book has memorable scenes from every era of Diana's life, including the announcement of her engagement to Prince Charles, their lavish wedding in 1981, meeting US president Ronald Reagan and dancing with Hollywood actor John Travolta.

It also features her infamous interview with the BBC's Martin Bashir, including her memorable remark: "There were three of us in this marriage. So it was a bit crowded," reports The Sun.

There are also illustrations of the last days of Diana's life - including her holiday with Dodi Al Fayed, the tunnel in Paris where they died in a car crash and her funeral.

Other "characters" include the Queen, former PM Tony Blair, Mother Theresa, Diana's brother Charles Spencer and her sons, Princes William and Harry.

Darren Davis, who runs Bluewater Comics, is hoping that the comic will spread the princess's "inspiring" story to a new generation.

""We want readers to learn what she has done," he said.

The comic's blurb reads: "Although her life was ultimately cut short, she forever holds a place as a modern British icon and admirable woman not only to England but to the entire world." (ANI)

  Viewer's Comment
Comments Not Available
 
 More Stories

Obama calls for \'finishing\' al Qaida and its allies 

Obama-Singh or Singh-Obama: what will it be? 

Manmohan to travel to US for nuclear summit next year 

US assures early action over n-deal, reprocessing pact soon (Lead) 

World is a step closer to deal on climate change: Obama 

Obama rules out mediating in Indo-Pak conflict from outside 

US reaffirms commitment to \'N\' deal, says no role in India-Pak 

Meghalaya govt seeks Rs 8,845.65 cr from Finance Commission 


Print this Page
Printer Friendly Version
E-Mail this page to a Friend
Send This page to A Friend

Search Archives :  



Quick Links - Webindia123.com
Services
Hobbies
Entertainment
Classifieds
Career / Education
UK, USA, Canada
Utilities
E-Booking
India Reference
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
IndianStates
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
Pradesh

Copyright 2000-2009 Suni Systems (P) Ltd.
All rights reserved